Try it, there is a poem title, and there is a collection of poems, The Remaining Draft of the Examination Hall. Great-grandfather Yu Ji was a doctoral student at the age of seventeen. Later, he entered imperial academy, and his talent was praised by the emperor. Grandfather Ji Tianshen, a Guo-zi-jian diploma, worked as a county magistrate. Father Ji, an imperial examination officer in the fifty-second year of Kangxi (17 13), worked in the criminal department of the Ministry of Housing and was released to the magistrate of Yao 'an, Yunnan, where he had a good voice in politics. His moral articles were famous for a period of time, especially good at textual research, such as Tang Yunkao, Du Lushu and Yu Tai's "New Poems to Test Righteousness". In the end, Ji Ji's family declined and revived, paying more attention to reading, and his second son, who still has the saying that "poverty does not break books", was born in such a generation of scholarly family. When Ji Xiaolan was a child, he lived in Cui Erzhuang, 30 miles east of Beijing. I began to learn enlightenment at the age of four. When I was eleven years old, my father and I went to Beijing. I studied in a beautiful place. Twenty-one-year-old Jinshi, twenty-four-year-old Jinshi, should be Tianfu. Later, my mother died, mourning at home and studying behind closed doors. At the age of thirty-one, he was the fourth imperial academy, and Jishi Shu was appointed as the editor to handle the affairs of imperial academy. After studying politics in Fujian for a year, Ding Fu was worried. He took part in a job, that is, moved to study and give lectures, and was promoted to Wu Hufan to write for Ji Xiaolan Yan Guan's rubbings.
In charge of the affairs of the prince's mansion for the sake of a suitable illegitimate child. In the thirty-third year of Qianlong (1768), he was awarded the magistrate of Duyun, Guizhou. Before taking up his post, he stayed on as a bachelor in Grade Four. In the same year, he was promoted to Urumqi to assist in military affairs because of Lu Jianzeng's salt case. He was recalled, awarded the editor, returned to the bachelor's office, and was appointed as the editor-in-chief of Sikuquanshu. After 13 years of dismal operation, Sikuquanshu was completed, with a vast number of articles, totaling 3,460 kinds and 79,339 volumes, which were divided into four parts: classics, history, books and collections. Ji personally wrote the Summary of the General Contents of Sikuquanshu, which has 200 volumes, and each volume has a summary, gains and losses and careful evaluation. At the same time, it is also written in Ji Xiaolan's Summary of Siku Quanshu.
On the basis of striving for perfection, the author compiled twenty volumes of A Concise Catalogue of Siku Quanshu, which is an important reference book for the study of literature and history. The compilation of Sikuquanshu is undoubtedly a great contribution to the collection and arrangement of ancient books and the preservation and development of historical and cultural heritage. During the editor-in-chief of Sikuquanshu, Ji Xiaolan was promoted from a bachelor of attendants to a bachelor of cabinet, and was once appointed as an assistant minister of the Ministry of War. He didn't change his position, but still held a cabinet position, which was very popular with the emperor. Later, he was promoted to the left capital of Shi Yu. The Sikuquanshu was completed in the same year and was moved to the Book of Rites as a banquet for officials. Emperor Qianlong was very kind and gave him a lift in the Forbidden City. In the eighth year of Jiaqing (1803), Ji Xiaolan celebrated its eightieth birthday. The emperor sent a congratulatory message and gave him treasures. Soon, thanks to co-hosting the University, I added the title of Prince Shaobao and took charge of imperial academy affairs. After the age of 60, he went to Duchayuan five times and served as the minister of rites three times. After Ji Xiaolan's death, he built a grave in the village five miles south of Trier Village. The imperial court sent officials to Beicun cave to offer sacrifices, and Emperor Jiaqing personally wrote an inscription for him, which was a great honor and grief.
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